The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902 ENGLISH CRICKETERS TO PLAY AT PRESIDIO GROUNDS; SOMBRERO DEFEATS CORRIGAN CLEVERLY IN THE Morris’ Colt Has the Speed Over the Winner of the Inaugural and the Latter Never Gets Up---Meehanusls Bid Up $600 Over His Entered Price by F. W. Doss Who Thus Secures Casar Young’s Veteran VERYBODY along Park Row, New York, should have money to-day, for their old favorite, Meehanus, long the pride of Newspaper Row, captured the sixth event yesterday at Ingleside. Mee- hanus formerly belonged to Dolan & Mee- han, who run and own the famous “‘beef and” restaurant opposite the New York Postoffice, and for more than four years of this horse’s life he has been the bright particular star in the eyes of the Park Rowites. When Meehanus ran in the East he was a crackerjack. He never went to the post unbacked. But when, in the course of racing events, he passed from the control of Easterners, the loyal followers still remained true to him and it is @& safe wager that every pool-room in New York was hard hit yesterday by his winning. True, he was at a short price, but this makes no difference to Meehanus’ supporters. They like and ex- pect this price and when he 1s chalked fa- vorite they literally eat up all the short- price they can get. The horse, which is 6 years old, is a mud runper, and the softer and stickier the track the better he likes it. So, yes- terday, when it came to the final event, he was made favorite at even money. A truck horse couldn’'t have pulled the money, scarcely, that was bet on him to win. none to well, Meehanus took the Jec 7 at the quarter and was never headed, winning comfortably under a competent rider from Bedner and Pat Morrissey, which finished in the order named. YOUNG LOSES MEEHANUS. Jackson, on the winner, used whip and pur at the head of the stretch and ght like a tiger to stall off the deter- mined rush of the longshot, Bedner. Jim Gere 11 was heaviiy played to show, but true to form and was back v ruck at the finish. Meeha- ed in the race for $400 and ccessful run was bid up $600 over his entered price by F. W. Doss, owner of Bedner. Caesar Young, owner of the w let him go to Doss at this price and thought he had driven a sharp bargain. A large crowd, attracted by the good card and a bright, sunshiny day, was at the track and saw Green Morris’ Som- rday, take Corrigan, the victor, camp in easy manner. Sombrero, h 119 pounds on his back— three pounds less than he packed onopen- ing day—was favorite over Corrigan, the former going to the post at 7 to 10, while 2 to 1 could be had against the latter. There were only four starters ia this race, which was begua at the grandstand wire The Fretter being the two outsi The taient went to Som- brero as though it were ail over, some of the earlier bettors getting as good as money. Corrigan picked up four for his Opening Han- the Burns & Water 1in the matter, per- ted the littie black horse to run loose. the stable connection had a dollar on Green Morris bet $100 on his er SOMBRERO IN FRONT. n n got them off Turning the moved up and was all down the trailing in the unding the far ed took whipped £ where Donnel beaten, eased up, lengths. Corrigan ur lengths for the w the talent high in the e third. Her performances out ay were heralded and mega- I so when it came he prices in this race she made orite at 13 to 10. er, and his friends went an the Atlantic y right vi the betting, took the purse, the pole by half a the running all the Eppinger close be- 1y the best of the ¥ in the handi- pounds off, and to 2oods. the favorite in the fourth orest’s measure. Fili- ished in the money , won the sedond s Madeline. it, took the first lens. Mordenta and and third. Quite a nner. Notes of the Track. Schreiber cut in yesterday. ng, Joe Hartman and Johnny the game too hard and temporarily noted tern handi- om New York, fat and . son at Sheepshead and Gravesend, s took a little Florinel s good as 3 to 1 at the hinks it is easier to pick track than at the ring- He will be out often this winter. - Arnold & Co., the well known turf ¢ coming here with a string of be in probably to- fams of the Jocke: €. They President will W So-Called Weakness, #oZa | Varicecele, | Gas Hydrocele, Contracted Diseases, Stricture and Reflex Ailments, DR. O. C. JOSLEN, Y NEW OF- The Leading Specialist fices and hos- vital s the larg- cst and best equipped institution for the treatment of Men's Discases in Western America. 1 bold diplomas from the best medical colleges and hospitals of the coun- try, and have for sixteen years confined my vractice to Disorders and Ailments of Men. Unless cure is effected 1 no chargs for my s:rvices. Corsultation and advice free at office +r by mail. Chronicle and Examiner Buildings. the sec- | THE CALL'S RAC Quaticidt Caving il e ING FORM CHART, % INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Wednesday, Nov. 19.—Weather fine. Track sloppy. 3850. FIRST RACE—Four and & half furlongs; for maiden 2-year-olds; value to first, 83%: at least, Index| Horse and Owner. % Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. Proper® (Jennings & Co. |1 1 6 85 Mordenta, (F. 3. Stoer & 4 2 20 30 Quatre (Bianchi & McGovern)108| 2 3 20 12 Andrew Ring (G. Ferguson).110| 5 S 5 16 . |Orsina(Macdonouigh) 107( 6 .5 6 15 .... |Sir Preston (Demarest) ......107| 3 <78 58 £210 |Young Marlow (Burns & Wths)107| 7 8 20 ... |Distrust (James Touhey) .....107| 8 L8 |Garrigan .| 20 100 ..., |Penance (J. T. McCarthy)....111| 9 -9 |Tubervie] ‘6 12 3641 [Puss in Boots (2 10711 ... 10 Lewis . . 3 7 3731 |Katanga (A. B. Spreckels). . 111/10 ... S11 |Collis . 6 . 10 ... |Calzado (Western Stable).....11112 ... io 12 |Sullivan 20 59 | Time—:24, :49%, :36%. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:06. Proper place, 7-10; show, 1-3. | Mordenta place, 12; show, 6. Quatre show, 3. Scratched—H. P. Crane, No Friend. | Winner, b. c. by Prestonpans-Prim. (Trained by W, B. Jennings.) Start good. Won casily. ’ Second and third driving. Proper much the best. Just galloped all the way. Balance of the field a jumbled up lot. Nonme of them of much account, in the mud, B e 3851. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; for four-year-olds and upward; value, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. Wt [St. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL — - - } -l 3810 [Florinel II, 5 (H. W. Hoag).100| 4 2 11 |Frawley ... 3 85 $839 |Mocorito, a (E. Tierney). 109| 1 1%2 2 [Ransch 85 52 2132 |Miss Madeline, 5 (Kunst) | 3 26 8h |Stuart . 8 6 3834 Nannie Nolan, 4 (Fountain).104| & 3% 48 |Adkins . s 9 8635 |Parsifal, 4 (Fitzgerald)....... 7 3351 |Walker 10 15 3838 |Wachusetts, a (H. M Roth) 6 2 81 |Lewis % 8 8 3842 |The Singer, 5 (Magrane). | 8 74 |Tuberville . 10 3622 |Judge Napton, a (O'Brien)....100| 2 n 8 |Graves . Time—:25, :50, 1:18. At post 2 minutes. Of . Florinel place, 7-1 Mocorito place, 1; show, 5. Madeline show, 1. Winner, ch. g. by Fon . Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. Florinei best horse. Mud is his long suit. - Mocorito had speed and hung on fairly game. Madeline had, some_speed. Nolan made up a little ground. Singer ran a shocking race, o g A e e A A A A S 2852. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; for all ages; value, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Weist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | 8833 |Gravina, 2 (G, B. Morris) 14 46 33 1% |W, Wald 3643 |Bell Reed, 2 (Stanfield) 1% 1n 1n 22%[Treanor 2299 |Sad Sam, 4 (Brannan). 2027 2398 8675 |Sister Jeanie, 3 (Jennings) 32 3n 46 4n |L. . Claude, 2 (M. J. Daly). B B B .oy [We At post 2 minutes. show. out. Sad Sam Time—:24, Start bad. as left at the post, along with Claude. stood drive all the way. 3853, Claude made up ‘Won first three drivimg. Off at 3:00. Gravina place, 2-5; show. out. show, 1. Winner, b_f. by Golden Garter-Pink Gravina, pounds the best, was as good Jeanie and Beli were the only cnes away. Sam had plenty of speed, and off on even terms with Bell, might have been second. Gravina some grou ishment. ariving. | latter ran a good race, but was up again: stretch. — Forest stopped to a walk—too far 3854. FIFTH RACE—One mile; handicap; th: Frank Woods won in a gallop after allowing Filibuster to make the pace. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a furlong: selling ids and up; value, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WSt 7 Jockey. T Op CL 8835 |Frank Woods, 5 (GarCity Sta.).107| 5 5 4 1 1% Ransch . 3840 [Filibuster, a Judge) 1012 1 1 31s | Donnelly (3823) |Castake, a (Bosecke).. 13 6 G 3 n |Lewls . - 3840) | Nellie Forest, 4 (Magrane). g n 4n [Tubervilie .| 11310 836 (Bangor. 6 (Hollenback). 4 313 55 |L. Woods..| 12 1 3845 |Star Cotton, 5 (H. Cotton) 6 414 [ p vl 19055 40 2 1:45, 1: At post oft at Woods place, 1- Filibuster place, 4; show, 7-5. ' Castake show, 6-5. Winner, b. g. by Gano- (Trained by J. W Donathan.) Start good. Won easily. Second and third The st it. Castake made a good run through the for her in this kind of company. ree-year-olds arti up; value, $500. t turn. e Fretter ran a capital race. Autolight Index| Horse and Owner. Wt(St %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 2 12 [Dommeny ..[ 1 0.10 3 24 |Ransch - 2 3= 8 3 2%/Lewis s 1 4 "IL. Jackson:| 12 25 At post % minute, Off Sombrero place, 1-4; show, ace, 2-5: show, out. The Fretter s Winner, ch. ¢, by - Star (Trained by G. B. Morris.) Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. Sombrero the class and won quite easily. He saved a lof of ground on e Corrizan ran a good race, but could never get in front, where he likes to run. closed resolutely last furlong. how, 6. Young.) | speed and ran nice race. of ground—was cut off at the start. Gore Morrissey show, Start good. Won first thr Bedner was always the 3855. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-vear-olds and up; value, $325. Tndex] Horse and Owner. WISt %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 3832 |Meehanus, 6 (C. Young). 6 2n 11%1 % 1 h (L Jhckson.| 7.5 1 2118 |Bedner, 4 (F. W. Doss). 3 52 3n°2 142 1%/Sullivan 20 40 785 |Pat Morrissey, a (Rowell) 5 31%21%41 3 n |Ransch ....| 9.2 ¢ Lodestar, a (V. Gilbert). 2 8 61136 15 4 |Lewis 4 9-2 {Diomed, 5 (J. G. Brown). 4 4 % T 2T i 20 40 1 1n 4%3 5 6 8 31588 12 4 = 7 638" 8 {Donnelly 1B 60 At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:24. Mechanus place, 1-2; show, out. 6-5. Winner, ch. h. by Golden Garter-Fedalma. driving. Meehanus best. Had the Lodestar made up a world ntender. e had early speed. SIXTH RACE—HORTON, RIO < || THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—DOREEN, RASP, SIR TOM TIDDLER. T SECOND RACE—DURAZZO, GAVIOTA, ORFEO. THIRD RACE—STUYVE, MURESCA, MATT HOGAN. FOURTH RACE—KENILWORTH, GOLD BELL, SAD SAM. FIFTH RACE—LITTLE MARGARET, LEASH, CORINTHIAN. SHANNON, DIDEROT. Club received a telegram yesterday say- ing the stable had shipped from Chicago on Monday. 5 Monk” Coburn is still ill at his home in Oakland. He is expected at the track to-day, however. Coburn is regarded as one of the cleverest lightweights riding thesg days and his absence from the track has been a matter of comment in sport- i reles. The vigilance of President Williams" sleuths to be commended. Through their age many disreputable and notorious persons Rave been debarred m the track. The touts are still there, in the ring and in the grandstand, annoy- ing patrons and. plying their nefarious wocation apparently unmolested. Entries for To-Day. The entries for to-day’s racing are as follows: race—Seven-cighths of a mile—three- olds and upward. 39 Nugget .. Second race—Futurity course; two-year-olds. PERIRAIEI) ot HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS PREPARE FOR FINAL GAME Berkeley and Lowell Teams Will Meet in This City on Saturday for Championship. The final contest for the Academic Ath- letic League football championship will be between the Berkeley and Lowell High School elevens next Saturday afternoon. Tiee game will commence at 3 o’clock and {will be held on the Presidio athletic grounds. The teams are evenly matched. This afternoon the students of Berkeley High School will hold a rally at the school bullding. On Saturday evening the Berke- ley eleven will be the guests of the stu- dents’ Athletic Association at a banquet given in this city, —_———— Cade’: May Not Play Footbalil. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Advices re- ceived at the Navy Department to-day state that Midshipman Aiken of the Naval Academy, who was injured in a football game some days ago, is low. It is feared that the football game at Phila- delphia on the 20th inst. between the Naval and Military® academies may be called off. . ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 19.—In an interest- ing znd evenly ocntested football game the navy football team was, defeated here to- day by the Columbia Uriiversity eleven in the closing game of the season by the score of 5 to 0. —————— McFadden to Fight Long. The West Oakland Athletic Club has se- cured the signatures of Kid McFadden and Louis Long to an agreement to box ten rounds next Tuesday night in the club’s .gymnasium. They will toe -the mark at 124 pounds each. The prglimina- | ries will consist of bouts betwoen Win Peterson and Kid Thompson, four rounds; Paul Crump and Young McConnell, six rounds, =3 Manrie’s Turf Co. again called the six winners yesterday. Offices, 561 Parrott bld. @ il e fe el @ 3590 Orfeo ... (3843)Durazzo 106 - Byronerdale ..109| 3833 Gaviota " Rena del R10.106] Third race—Six furlongs; upward. 3832 Stuyve . 5 Aunt Ma hree-year-olds and " 108! (3827)Mike Rice. 09, 3 v 3491 Kermit Fourth race—Six furlongs; handicap; all | ages. 3852 Sad Sam 100} (3846) Kenilworth ..122 835 Eonlc 06| 3846 Gold Bell. 95 3846 Erema 99 Hesper 110 Fifth race—Five turiongs; selling; two-year- olds. 3849 Mr. Dingle....112| Marchota ....109 3849 Lit. Margaret.100) The Owl..... 112 .... Carinthlan ...109 Georgalette 100 o | U847 Orosius ......107 Leash ........100 Sixth race—One mile; selling; ghree-year- olds and upward. 3836 Rio Shannon..108 (3832)Horton 5740 Dr. Bernays..105! 3855 Lodesta (3848)Diderot .. 107) \ 108 2105 i e o a S R S R S R T ) ORNATURE IS FIRST AT BENNINGS TRACK The Chestnut Son of Ornament Beats Star and Garter and Bassaio. Latonia and Lakeside. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Bennings results: First race, five and a half_ furlongs—Red Damsel _won, Prancer second, White Owl third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Second race, five furlongs—Lulu Marr won, Sontag second, Alhambra third. Time, 1:05. Third race, 'the Vestal Stakes, mile and a half—Moon Daisy won, Adelaide Prince sec- ond, Merriment third. Time, 2:44%2-! Fourth race, Bennings special, mile and a half —Andy Williaras won, Duoro second, Hun- ‘ressa third. Time, 2:41°3-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Ornature won, Star and Garter second, Bassalo third. Time, 1:18. Sixth race, mile and a_sixteenth—G. Whit- tler won, Trimp second, Contend third. Time, CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.—Latonia results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Pierce J won, Wedding March _second, Floret third, Time, 1:20%. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Lit- tle Boy won, Lansdown second, Not Wisely third. Time, 1:14. > Third race, one mile, selling—Locust Blos- som won, Hinsdale second, George Gardiner third. ~ Time, 1:50. - - Fourth race, handicap, steeplechase, short course—Islip won, Handvice second, 'Sauber third. Time, 3:15, Fifth race, five furlongs—Miss' Gould won, Suburban Queen second, Gloria Munda third. Time, 1:06%. 5 Sixth race, one mile—Flop won, King Bar- leycorn second, Tiburon third. Time, 1:45%. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Lakeside results: First race, six furlongs—Sue Johnson won, Annu second, Dodie'S third. Time, 1:19 4-5. Second race, six and a furlongs—Ker fucky wop. MacGyle - second, Moroni third. Time, 1:27 8-5. Third race, 'six furlongs—Corinne Unland won, Barkleyite second, Little Jack Horner third. ~ Time, 1:18 4-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Mayor Johnson _won, The Don second, Agnes Mac third. Time, 1:11 3-5. - Fifth race, five and a half furlo -Angelo 795 Dr- Worth second, Arvensis nird. Time, Lll::lxlhzflxte- one rln‘l;! &nd thl’ee-(:‘!htht e Elkin won, Lou Woods second, E: { third, Time, 2:32°1-5, w3 .| cret, 144, 191, 194; Dirdeall, 150, 140, 180, FRESND SECURES PLANS MEETING Coursing Men Decide to Hold Their Annual Outing There. ¥ Two Stakes Are Drawn for ‘This Week’s Sport at - Union Park. e At a meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club last night it was decided to hold the twelfth annual renewal of the California cup at Fresno on December 9-and 10. This is the annual plains meet, where the sport is held in the open country. Fresno offered to add $801 to the purse to be run for. This will probably amount to $1600. The meeting will $e an open one, all grevhounds being eligible. The stake is limited to sixty-four entries at 310 each. If more dogs are offered the nominations will be distributed by the committee among the various coursing centers, The' draw for the coursing at -Union Park this week was held last night. Coursing will commence on Saturday upon the arrival of the 1 o'clock train. The draw resulted as follows: Special stake, twenty-four entries — B. Geary's Roy Hughle vs. E. Geary's Ruby San- ¥ W. C. Glascon's White Hat vs. E, Red- dx’s Full Moon; George Starr's Master Rocket ve. A. R. Curtis’ Charta; FE. Alto vs. F. Jones Harlean Gladys; T. van's Pepper Hill vs. Chiarini Bros. Gambit; . O. Peterson’s Haphazard vs, C. O. Peter- son's Silver Cloud; E, Geary's Fenil vs. T. Burke's John Heenan; A. McCooey's Liberator vs. Chiarinl Bros.' Santonin: Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer vs. Chiarini Bros.’ Honest John J. Charlton’s Cloudburst vs, J. Carroll’s Cas cade; T. Tiernun's Reta S vs. *f. lurke's Ag- gie Wi T. Sullivan's ‘Maid o' the Glen vs. 1. J. Cronin’s Vandal, Open stake fifty-six entris—J. F. Rogers’ Glaucus vs. W. Cairn's Eastlake; E. McAn- drew’s Naney Till vs. J. F. Rogers’ Arbacus; P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto vs, F. Jones' Tyrons Prince; Alameda Kennels' Harvey M vs. E. Preston’s Half Moon; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead vs, D, Cabill's Maid o' Gowrie; | Alameda Kennels' Black Bar: vs. J. L. Hoss Pure Pearl; J. Shea’s Shadof, vs, G. Watson's Ki Yi; M. Rosenberger's Master Bly vs. L, M, Connell's Pasha Pleasant; J. J. Edmonds' Morning Glory vs. A. R_Curtis’ Flying Fox; V. Cairn’s Meclrose . B. Gerber's Rlienzi; H. A Talbot's Dorothy M vs J. Sesgerson’s Cioverdale; E. Geary’'s Dathy vs. J. Carroll's Lady Menlo; J, L. Ross' Money Muss vs. Ala- meda Kennels' Clarice; J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill vs W. H. Kocher's Dear Gaston; J. J. Edmonds' Go On vs. E. Geary's Awain Laioa; D. J. McCarthy's Minnie Saniey vs. F. Jones' Wedgewood; A. Buker's Fontenoy vs. T. Tler- nan’s Mary Ann, T. J. Cronin's Killarney vs. R. Attridge’s Sofala; J. Dowling’s Sir Law- rence W. Johnson's Articulate; T. Sulli- van's Shortston vs. R. B. Kay's Hawker; A. C. Hoigh's Gold Eagle vs. J. Shea's Belfast: Yosemite Kennels' Mose vs, T. Maher's Intru- der; Chiarini Bros,’ Cosette vs. J. Seggerson's Algy McDonald; F. Rosenberger's My Nell vs, George Starr's Kanagawa; J. Biggo's Colma Belle vs. J. Connolly’s Jim O'Donnell; A. Caesar’'s Kanaka vs. H. A. Talbot's Concord Boy; T, Cronin’s Wild Tralee vs. F. Rogers’ May Flush; W. N. Hoag’s Cecil M vs. P. M, Clarkson’s Flower of Gold. A holiday stake will be run at Union Park on Thanksgiving day. The draw- ing will be held on Monday night at 8§ o'clock ia the office of the Coursing As- scclation, room 413 Hearst building. —_— Manufacturing Chemist And compounder, European, actually re- ¢onstructing the plant of one of the larg- est Western cordial and liquor houses, wants contract with other first class con- cern; also teaches the entire manufacturé of cherries in Maraschino, blackberry brandy, wines, essences, extracts and flav- ors. Highest of references. Box 2804, Call.* e % Olympic Club Handball. The Olympic Club handball tournament was continued last night, three games be- ing played. The results follow: Robert Bowman defeated Leo Starr, 21-12, 21-14; Joe Collins _defeated eRobert’ Lyons, 21-17, 21-18; H. C. Hellwig defeated W. Pen- The draw for the Friday and the Sun- day games resulted as follows: Friday—W Cartwright vs, T, J. Curley, A. A. Pockwitz vs, L. Levy, G. W, Ransome vs. J. K. Burke, A, Hoffman vs. W.'F. Krone Jr. Sunday—Henry Russ vs, George James, John Tair vs. T, J_ Powers, C_J. Lelghton vs, T. L Fitzpatrick, M, L. Rosenfeld vs. F. Wegener. W. Fitzpatrick, champion handball player of the world, will play an exhibi- tion game with Al Hampton, the coast champion, rext Sunday, the game to commence at 2 p. m. —————— Wright a Wizard With the Cue. “‘Chick” Wright, the champion amateur billiard player, defeated I. Carcass._ at billiards last night at he Waldorf par- lors. Carcass played ‘“‘safe” all the time and Wright did not have a chance to do any -spectacular work. The other game was won by Dr. O. B. Burns. Coffin defeated Esola in the afterncon game. Following are the scores: Coffin, 250; aver- age, 339-79; high runs, 11, 13, 11, 23, 18, 13, 15. Esola, 174; average, 218-78; high runs, 1, 12 Dr. O. B. Burns, 250; average, 432-52; high runs, 14, 19, 20, 15, 15, 27. Howe, 92; average, 140-52; high run, 17. Wright, 300; average 45 61; high runs, 34, 51, 21,- 23, 17, 12, 21, 31. Carcass 166; average, 2 44-61; high runs, 12, 16. —————— San Francisco Club Boxing. The San Francisco Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly boxing exhibi- tion in its clubrooms, 317 Sixth street, this evening. Manager Alec Greggains has arranged the usual card and ring- goers are promised an exciting time. There will be seven bhouts between well matched amateurs. Alec Greggains will referee all contests. The programme fol- lows: Dick Murray vs. Charles Weber, 106 pounds; George White vs. George Tar- celli, 110 pounds; Dick Highland vs. Dick Cullen, 115 pounds; Tom Moran vs. Joe Thomas 130 pounds; George Murray vs. Joe McCann, 145 pounds; William John- son vs. Jack Welch, 150 pounds; and Jack Dunne vs. P. J. McGuire, 130 pounds. —_—————— Crescents Bowlers No. 1 Win. Crescents No. 1 and Crescents No. 2, a pair of crack bowling teams, met last night at the Crescent alleys in a tourna- ment game. It was exciting all the way through and the former team won out by 87 pins. Following is the score: Crescents No. 1—Theberg, 204, 234, 146. man, 192, 162, 152; Dreger, 171, 227, 1 To- Ba- Crescents No. 3—Morgan, 119, 154, 170; Simpson, 168, 167, 169; Balentine, 203, = 107; Dorr, 172, 188, 140; McConneli, 144, 176, \ —_———— Paris Racing Again Disturbed. PARIS, Nov. 19.—The Autovelo prints a story to-day about alleged instances of fresh cheating on the turf. Sev- eral trainers received telegrams yes- terday apparently signed by owners of horses, ordering them not to start them in certain races in which they were en- tered. The telegrams are believed to have been. forgeries. The Steeplechase Soclety is investigating the matter. Zeijler Loses to Sweeney. - BOSTON, Nov. 19.—Patsy Sweeney of Manchester, N. H.. won a four-round bat- tle from Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia in the ring of the Criterion Club to-night. Zeizler declined to go on in the fifth round. Promised Appearance of Lord 'HANDICAP Hawke’s Crack Eleven Has Stimulated Interest in England’s National Pastime---Prince of Siam May Witness the Big Match When It Is Played Next Wednesday - RRANGEMENTS for the great cricket match to be played on the Presidio Athletic Grounds on Wednesday, the 26th inst., be- tween Lord Hawke’s English eleven and eighteen representing Caiifor- nia, are proceeding rapidly. The concrete pitch, which was laid six years ago for the match against the Aus- tralian eleven, has been uncovered and found to be uninjured. The ground will be put into order and on the day of the match cocoanut matting will be put down over the concrete. This makes a fast, true pitch and is commonly used in Aus- tralia. On account of its trueness, it is considered in favor of the batsman, oncé his eve has become used to it. Lord HMawke’s team includes several ex- cellent cricketers, but is thought to be @ Rttt NIGHT'S SHADOWS - INTERRUPT GAME Angels and Ponie:;-: Play Ten Innings to a Tie. ol o Ten stormy acts of the real national pastime were shown yesterday at Colonel Ewing's battleground. The Ponles and Angdls each quit when the lingering rays of the sun were bidding them all farewell fiom behind a bank of clouds. Six runs had been accumulated by each club when Juck O'Connell unfurled the flag of truce. It was a spectacular game of ball with 1o one to watch it. Hard hitting was the keynote and the plavers, with few ex- ceptiors, had a chance to hammer the ball all over the lot. The Angels did more slugging, but the Ponles hit the ball on the nose at the right mement and few of their hits were wasted. It looked like Los Angeles in a walk when the second round was over. During this spasm they landed right on top of Glendon's offerings and smote them around for five tallies and many hits, three of them being’ good for double shots. Then in the fourth they again came at Mr. Glendon and batted in two more, which ended the southerners’ scor- ing harvest. The local team put up a good up-hill game. A pass, a sacrifice and a stolen base in the first netted a run. A pair of clean singles brought in one more in the fourth. In the fifth, with the bases filled, Danny Shay tore off a double, and two more registered. Another was added in the sixth. The score was tied in the eighth when Nor- dyke smashed out a three-bagger and scored on Burns' drive out to center field. Then three more rounds were gone through without result. At the end of the tenth O'Connell called the game and another tie went with the many so far of record this season. The score: R SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. C S0 M RN SO o | T, oL50.020 0 0 0t BN o uatinile) 2 2 018 0 0 030 1:6 0 0.0 0 3 0 0 Yo o1 rie 1003 2 0 0 1.0.0 & @ 6 10 1 30 17 2| ELES. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. F. V200606 Bg 0.3 0 2 6 0 0 2 012 0 2 [ S i ] 1SRt T 8 R0 B0 L2820 ¢ 30 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0.0 0 0 1 0 6 13 030 1» 4 BY INNINGS, Los Angeles ... 00000 0-6 Bas hits ... 111%2 013 San Francisco. 21010 0-6 Bise hits....0 0 22020210 SUMMARY. Base hits—Off Hall 6, off Milis 4. Three-base hit—Nordyke. Two-base hits—Dillon, Rellly, Jackson, Toman, Meany, Shay, Burns, Housa- holder. * Sacrifice hits—beany. Dillon, Reilly, First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Los An- — NOTED ENGLISH CRICKETER WHO PLAYS IN THIS CITY NEXT WEEK. not so extraordinarily strong in bowling as was the Australian eleven of 1896. Lord B it e x a mw a ] ROBBERS AAID GAMBLING DEN Secure Rich Loot in Suburban Resort of Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.—Two bandits held up a gambling den at Columbia Heights to-night and secured $1943 from the score of players and the proprietors. Harvey Howard, a negro porter, was shot by the robbers. - The gambling house, which is operated by a syndicate of sporting men, is at the of a trolley line leading from Minne- apolis. kerchief to shield the lower part of his ccuntenance. There are two entrances to the place and the bandits, appearing simultaneously at either door, ordered the inmateg to hold up their hands. The score of players and attendants were then aligned on one side of the room and while the bandit leader kept them covered with his revolver his assistant rified pockets and tills. First David Bryce, the manager, was searched. He was relieved of his revol- ver, which was thrown out of a window. Then $165 was extracted from his pockets. Ingram Flick, treasurer of the resort, yielded $1608. Half a dozen patrons of the place were relieved of sums ranging from $10 to $40. Harvey Howard, the col- ored porter, aroused from a nap by the snots, bounded in to l€arn the cause and bounded out again, but two bullets, one in each leg, tumbled him into the street, where he lay for half an hour until some of the robbed men bore him inside after the bandits had left. While the leader held the gamblers with his gun the second robber went into the saloon in front of the gambling room and secured $30 from the cash drawer. The bandits backed out, keeping the crowd covered with their revolvers until they themselves had disappeared in the darkness. Gardner to Fight Clifford. Billy Gardner and Jack Clifford, as- pirants for the lightweight boxing cham- pionship, will meet to-day to arrange a match. It is expected they will fight be- | fore the Reliance Club early in December. —_———— O’Brien and Hart Fight a Draw. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—Philadel- phia Jack O'Brien and Marvin Hart of Louisville went six fast rounds to a draw at the Penn Art Club to-night. —_————— Elizabeth Cady Stanton Club. A meeting of the Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton Club will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon in the law offices of Mrs. ra Foltz in the Parrott building to mak¥ ar- rangements for the memorial exercises. The members of the club have been re- quested to invite their friends to attend | the meeting. i @ ieirlviminniinlie et ettt @ seles 1. First base on called balls—Oft Hall 2. Leéft on San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 9. Struck out—By Glendon 2, by Hall 1. by Mills 3. Hit by pitcher—Anderson. Doubie plays— ymer to to Dillon (2), Raymer to Toltlmn. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—0’Con- nell, Each robber used a dark hand- | I Hawke himself is a power of strength, his average for more than thirty innings in first-class cricket in England during the past season having been upward of 20 runs. E. M. Dowson, captain of the Cambridge University eleven in 1902, is a batsman whose average during the past season has been even better than Lord Hawke's. It is hoped that additional in- terest will be given to the match by the presence of the Crown Prince of Siam, who was educated at the University of Cambridge, England, and {s himself a cricketer, and thoroughly familiar wita the game. PORT SAID, Egypt, Nov. 19.—The United States transoort Supply, from New York for Manila, has arrived here. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2% SORES HEALING Slow healing sores are unsightly, pain- ‘ul and dangerous. They are a constant :are and source of anxiety and worry. 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